CrimpCity

7 ms·

1.
by CrimpCity 11mo ago
Lately I’ve been using caffeinate to run long running scripts without interruption from sleep on Mac. Nothing crazy but could be useful to newer devs.
2.
by CrimpCity 1y ago
That’s interesting since this has been my exact opposite experience. What type of coding are you doing? Did you locally roll your own coding assistant with a local model of DeepSeek or are you prompting via the web?
3.
by CrimpCity 2y ago
I studied civil engineering at an ok engineering school however I was lucky to be there in the “golden era” of the department. I caught the very best professors before they retired. They were old school and really pushed us without worrying
4.
by CrimpCity 2y ago
Nope. OP stipulated that at some point mortal combat happens and also suggests that it happens within arms length for example dropping a large rock on an even larger Rock.
5.
by CrimpCity 2y ago
Short answer no. This is because what gets exhausted is aerobic capacity. When you get within striking range The Rock will still have access to fast twitch muscles & some reduced amount of glycogen for energy release. This would probabl
6.
by CrimpCity 3y ago
Dang I was hoping the article would have been about non-traditional higher level fractional factorial designs. Like for example you have an experiment with 3 factors and 5, 4, 3 levels each but can only run 20 experiments.
7.
In EV Transition, German Carmakers Lag Behind Tesla and China(wsj.com)
2 points by CrimpCity 3y ago|1 comments
8.
by CrimpCity 3y ago
Life was considerably more difficult. Logistically a lot has been simplified. Yes modern life is more complex today but we manage it through specialization. This stress takes a toll on people and they look older.
9.
by CrimpCity 3y ago
What practical lessons did you take from these books?
10.
by CrimpCity 3y ago
Thank god
11.
by CrimpCity 3y ago
Watching them work at that age made me super sad.
12.
by CrimpCity 3y ago
Where might someone find this Fast Development workshop?
13.
by CrimpCity 3y ago
There may be a lot of cost savings in labor but there’s a huge risk in technology transfer & following lab protocols. In biotech lab culture and best practices are actually a tighter package than “low” skill factory work. So you get rea
14.
by CrimpCity 4y ago
I think it’s more competitive than that. Company B isn’t just looking at company A’s “success”. Company B’s levels of attrition are increasing because its employees are going to company A. So company B has no other option than to open the h
15.
by CrimpCity 4y ago
Clickbait title but I generally agree being direct in code reviews is great especially if it reduces the feedback loop & doesn’t drag out the code review process.
16.
by CrimpCity 4y ago
Triton is pretty hot right now you can check it out. https://openai.com/blog/triton/ https://triton-lang.org/master/index.html
17.
by CrimpCity 4y ago
The paper you shared is WAY more interesting than the original post. Maybe this is a naive criticism but if the goal of the model is to "emulate the correct reasoning function" by which is implied that it learns prepositional logi
18.
by CrimpCity 4y ago
pycharm is also MUCH smarter figuring out import paths.
19.
by CrimpCity 4y ago
Didn’t see that but just saw the top voted comment here and yeah def feel like I called it haha :)
20.
by CrimpCity 4y ago
That’s great it sounds like Twitter and social media in general isn’t a big value add for you. I think for Paul Graham it’s a different story since he talks to other influencers and occasionally goes viral. That sort of feedback loop well t
21.
by CrimpCity 4y ago
He’ll be back.
22.
by CrimpCity 4y ago
Both things can be true at the same time. I dropped of CH because the synchronicity was too much for me. But apparently other people still use Twitter spaces.
23.
by CrimpCity 4y ago
> What has Twitter innovated on in the past decade? They basically stole clubhouses’ thunder with spaces and tbh clubhouse has lost a lot of it’s shine. Now did Twitter actually innovate? I would say not really but they did reimplement t
24.
by CrimpCity 4y ago
This is true but the gains are surprisingly limited. From Algorithmic game theory there’s the concept of “the price of anarchy” it measures the gap between cooperation (a centrally designed or coordinated solution) and competition (where ea
25.
by CrimpCity 4y ago
The article is gated so I can’t see if they address this but when companies make such announcements isn’t differential laying off / firing due to race illegal?
26.
by CrimpCity 4y ago
Actually I like having a smaller phone in my pocket instead of a brick so I for one will be looking at foldable phones once I am back on the cell phone market.
27.
by CrimpCity 4y ago
Studies looking at WW1 and WW2 show that 40 hours a week is optimal. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/262809555_The_Produ... You can use scihub to get the paper or here's a secondary pop-sci source: https
28.
by CrimpCity 4y ago
I think I understand your criticism. There is no inherent ground truth in the image. The mass example is great since a 2D plane can't capture the quantity mass it's literally impossible the dimensions don't work. At best a 2D
29.
by CrimpCity 4y ago
This is cool and I personally believe this type of work may lead to breakthroughs in messy data rich fields like biology where we can arrive at a higher levels of abstraction maybe not exactly to "laws" like physics but highly cor
30.
by CrimpCity 4y ago
Also many of the links I spot checked were dead or broken. I may just have unpopular interests tho

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